davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10
CONDENSED NEWS.
Important Decision By Justice Bradley.

- =
Justice Bradley delivered his opinion in
The case at Trenton N. Y. OF the attorney
general, informant, VS. The. New York &
Baltimore Railroad Company and The
Staten Island Rapid Transit Company on
the motion to dissolve the injunction is
sued by Chancellor McGill restraining the
defendent from constructing bridge over
the Arthur kill on Staten Island sound.
He decided that the state had no right to
Interfere, and therefore dissolved the in
junction. Under the constitution the
court holds that the corpora tions of
one state cannot be prohibited by
other states, nor can they be mo-
lested He then discussed the question
OF the power OF congress to grant the right
to build the bridge, and remarked:
THAT question must be decided in, the
affirmative, even irrespective OF the power
of states to interfere. It is only in an ex-
ceptional case that the United States re-
quires exclusive Jurisdiction and cession Of
territory. No state law can annul a law
passed by congress. The law OF eminent
domain cannoSavail to Illustrate the SUI
preme power OF the United States. The
Government Of the United States is vested
with full and supreme power to carry out
it's laws, and a state right OF eminent do
main cannot avail especially when the, reg
ulation OF Interstate commerce is pro-
posed"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10

The record of an official trial off
Scotland a short time ago, shows
that new steamer named the
Queen Victoria, is the fastest in the
world. She steamed nina hours, and
her speed averaged nearly 26 miles an
hour. The steamer ran out into the
teeth OF what may be fairly called a
gale OF wind, and during the passage
two or three squalls ofvwind, accom-
panied by rain, were met with, but
the steamer behaved herself splendid.
~, standing up against 1.-THE wind, in
excellent style.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10
The new pistol law in Texas pro-

The new pistol law in Texas pro-
vides that all persons who carry on or
about their persons, or saddles, ,or in
their saddlebags a pistol, dirk, tor 9th
.er deadly weapon shall be punished
by fine and imprisonment. 1t went
into effect July 4. The law will prob
.ably be executed very loosely, if at
AL, as similar laws are in other States.
.Almostevery State has laws against
carrying concealed weapons, and yet
there are thousands ofpeople who ARE
ready to draw their guns when slight
provocation. Something more and
better than law is required to work a
reform, in this matter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10

Scientists have at various times in
the past amused themselves with esti-
mates, of a more or less definite char
acter,of the vast amount OF power
that has been daily going to waste in
Niagara Falls. And doubtless there
has always been a considerable pro
portion of the visitors to Niagara
whose admiration for it's grandeur
has been, mixed with something.of a
longing regret at the falling tons OF
water, and the energy that is dissipat-
ed as they fall. It appears that some
OF the leading business men OF Buffalo
have been looking at Niagara in this
spirit,and the,result has been move
ments as we: are told, to raise a prize
fund of 100000 for an invention
tdat shall best utilize this water pow
er.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10
The predictions of the advocates OF

The predictions Of the advocates OF
"a reduction of letter postage to t wo
cents have been verified. The postof-
fce: department. has received the re-
ports from nearly all the frst-class
postofhces for the fiscal year, and they
show, a considerable increase of reve-
nue. over the receipts for the
preceding fiscal year. Some OF
the officials think, in: fact, that the &C.
partment may soon again be self-sus-
tanning, notwithstanding the material
j reduction in postage.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10
CORN is THE KING.
An Excellant Yield for Dakota Cereals Promis-
ed, with Corn in tho Lead-Valua of DIVERSE
fled CrOnS-DakAta's Gr011th in Pnnula tim

An Excellant Yield for Dakota Cereals Promis-
cd, with Corn in the Lead-Valua Of Diversi-
fec Crops-Dakota's Growth in Population.
Territorial Statistican Mcclure has is
sued a circular letter giving in tabular
form the result OF his inquiries in each
county regarding crops. His correspond
ents are all farmers, and five wers selected
in different parts OF each county. The
showing is highly satisfactory. Reckon
ing 100 as a perfect crop, it is shown
that the average condition OF wheat in
corn 80, oats 70, rye &c. barley Sd, buck.
wheat so. fax72, native hay ~ and yegeta-
bles SO. It is significant that the three eoun-
ties in which wheat stands at 100 are
Union in the extreme south, Marshall in
the central and Cavalier on the extreme
northern boundary. The only locality
reporting a lack OF moisture is the Bismarck
signal station, extending as far east as
the rainfall in June was about one.
third that OF any previous year,
wheat will average half crop, and corn
stands at 100 and vegetables and all root
crops are nearly perfect. Corn is a perfect
crop in twenty one counties, and over 80
per cent in iorty-two counties. In what
has always been considered an exc lnsively
wheat region north OF the forty sixth par
atlei, corn is the pest. TINS year. In TACT,
CORN is KING
throughout the territory. The average
temperature OF the territory in June at nine
United States signal stations was CT 6; rain
fall, 1928 inches or 10. less than the
average for seven years. The commits
sioner OF Immigration, summarizing the
report says: For the first three weeks in
June there was q deficiency in the rainfall.
which together with unusually warm
weather, caused farmers no little anxiety.
However, good soaking rains during the
latter part OF the month, continuing in
July, have wrought wonderful change,
and it is now sale to to predict the aver.
age yield Of cereals for the territory,
as a whole, fully up to. if it does
not exceed, that OF any previous year In
lew localities the crop OF small grain has
been seriously injured by prolo drouth,
gopher pests or other unfortunate circum-
stances. But when we consider the vast
surface OF the territory, equaling in extent
the combined area OF all New England. nut
together with the states OF New York and
Pennsylvania, it is not to be expected
that a season will be SO favorable as to
result in q perfect crop in every county.
There has been little or no damage
from hail or other disast rous storms, and
no reports OF ravages by chinch bugs
/ Fourteen counties report the condition Of
the crops to be the
BEST EYER KNOWN.
Thescondition Of the corn crop g espe-
cially gratifying. Nearly ONE hall ofthe in
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10

The proposed construction OF nine
steele steamers Of large Dimensions for
the trade between eastern points and
Duluth, has added to theboona Of the
zenith city OF the unsalted seas"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10

Publishing houses and book estab-
lishments unite in the statement that
no market exists for the revised edi-
I ton of the Bible. Hundreds OF thous.
ands ofcopies remain on the shelves
and the people will not buy them at
any price.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10

Long distance telephoning is serious
ly impairing the business Of some OF
the telegraphic companies. The sub
stitution OF conversation for other
methods OF communication, is one OF
the. wonders of electricity.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10

It transpired that the conclaye OF twelve
American bishops asked by the Vatican
or a decision as to the advisability of the
Roman Catholic church interfering with
the Knights OF Labor voted ten to two
against interfering. The technical decision
is that there is no occasion for the church
to make a special deliverance regarding
the Knights ofLabor y The congregation,
after examining the question, arrived at
the same decision, and the secretary OF the
congregation communicated this res olu-
ton to Cardinal Gibbons OF Baltim ore
In a note containing the usual formal nil
innoventia subsequently,, an attempt was
made from tie United States to induce the
Vatican to reverse this decision, but the
Holy See refused to reopen the question.
The following pensions have been grant
ed: Wisconsin: Mother OF j. M. Patched
dey, Sheboygan; widow OF j. ]. Mott, New
Lisbon; w. lockwood, Sun Prairie L. Nc
lntire, Merrimac; A. Juno, Menasha; J.Cry,
Boaz; Il. Nose, Watertown; G. Jones, RAJ
cine; II. Trambauer Readfield; T. Jarvis,
Colby; NJ. T. Beers, Grantsburg; j. Kry-
sing, Kewaunee; II. Douglass, Briggsville;
}. p. S. Warning. Boomer Minnesota:
Mother OF 3. Wellnitz, Mankato: P.
Wuerth. Freeburg; NJ. Sullivan, ST. Paul;
z. P.Layman, Minneapolis; J. G. Benchley,
l..
Y. d. Bos tWick. Grand Meadow; j. Healow,
LIE Sueur; G. Frosyth, Cleveland, Dakota;
Widow OF j. Meggison, Fargo; C. Norder,
Brookings.
Postmasters commissioned: Iowa
Nassau. w. Layman. MINES ota-Fount-
ain, Z. A. sorenson. Wisconsin, Adams
Center, Cynthia Cueson.
President Cleveland gives the White
House a wide berth to avoid the heat and
visiting delegates. Col. Lamont, who
Volces the president sentiments, said that
the latter would much perfer that no del
egation come, as such visits consumed
his time and delayed the performances Oh
his duties, which must be completed before
the Western trip is taken. Col. Lamont
SAYS it is not unlikely that the president
will extend his tonr to st. Paul and Mime
apolis, but a written invitation will be am
pie as to assure him that he will be vel
coined there. II he were to give ali the
time necessary to the delegations that
want to come here and make speeches, he
Wonld have no time to attend to business.
and prepare himself for his vacation.
The Kennebec (Maine) Journal says:
The statement in telegram from Wash
1ngton asserting that Mr.. Blaine is very
sick man and suffering from serious in.
ternal disorder is an error A letter was
received written by Mr.. Blaine and dated
Bridge OF Farm, Scotland, July 15, which
contains this statement: Mr. Blaine was
never in better health than he has been on
this trip. He is enjoying Scotland hugely.
He drives and walks daily, and has sew
eral times danced on the green, a thing he
has not done before Tor years.
VIM. Parrott. presstnan in Des Moines
Register Office MAS drowned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10

The Earl OF Aberdeen, who was BAN
quetted in st. Paul a short time ago,
has arrived home and speaks in the
highest terms OF the Irish all over the
world.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-13
aEArrEE

@SnrzlN shs isles shall snsif fsr tAss, a~d
IL shfss u TsrsAssA srss. D orSsg fhB
ssas from sfsr ed tag daughters -JFeHn
fk< ez1s II fAs SzvfA."
lines Suggested By ths perusal Of an
editorial IN The PosT- 81
Sunday, March esh-i
Pearl Of Colunbia's far Pacific 49,
board,
Beacon o. sulsars's farlhsss rsashlDR
Before thee lies an afiaenes Of record
OF deeds and 'chievsments wrought
in thy latter days.
Say! IL the waves that en- Thy beaches
thunder.
Ever have spent themselves on fairer
sands than thine;
Tell il Jove's bolfs Whish rive the trees
asander.
Ever have fsshed themselves in
statelier pima
Giant Of fair OoIambis's hardy Of
Tyre Of commerce. BabyIoo Of trade
By faith / see thy fast approaching day
Thy xeaith. tAy bsaasy. sure in the
decades laid.
For not In vain the furnace smokes and
smoldeTs
with thross Of Pitans under Esns
hurled.
And Atlas here must square again BID
shoulders
To bear anew the burden Of q world
Lodestsr that shapes the carrier vessels
motion,
Inspired read thy greatness without
bound,
Thy narts, thy navies gliding thro' the
And thou thyself, the Queen of PaRel
Sound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-13
We ceaar nEFENsE..

After the stronE expressions both in
aud out Of COagrSss, IN favor Of The
construction Of Sosss defsnscs adequate
for The protection o. the great seAboara
cities Of the United States. and in viss
Of The almost unanimous public ssnti
n,eht in fsveF o. she construction Of
defensive works, ste failure q Cosgruss
10 appropriate = single dellar for the
protection Of cur coasts IL A. tusxpils
able ~ 10 Is 30 be regretted. Il seemed
As u nothing eOald b mere ssrooSly
fels suonR PesFse and legislators alike
than the necoksity 81 aesion on this ira
pcFtant matter. After 81 tae taxi aad
ell The premise. however. nethinR has
been dena NeV York and San Fran
elseo are ~ defsnselsss IS svsr, ssa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-13

What q truly beautiful world We live
ia! Nature gave as grandeur of noun
tains, Rlens and Oosans, and thousands
Of means Of enjoyment. We can de-
sire ne more when in perfect health;
bus how often de the majority Of people
feel like giving up disheartened, dis
coursGed and worn out with disease,
when there 10 no occasion fer this feel
ing, as every sufferer can easily obtain
satisfactory proof. that Green's August
Flower, will make them free from dis
ease, as when born. Dyspepsia, and
Liver Complaint are the direct causes
OF seventy i've per cent. Of sueh mala-
dies as Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache, OostiveDess. Nervous Pros
tratiou, Dizziness Of the Head, Palpita-
ton Of the Heart. and other distressing
symptoms. Three dos 8 of August Flow.
or will prove its wonderful effect. Sam.
pie bottles, 10 cents. Try it. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-13


raissd bis vsios 70 answer. Yes: ny
ioy knsws re soFr0v; ny swees knsvs
no bitssr; ny sky b biss wifh0us The
scsck an4 vifhoet shs elsaa."
II any nortal, snraptased By ths cen
soiossDeaa Of passing bin. has thOuRhs
10 give s1eh Al answer, his thoaght has
persisted ere his Hps have formed IL into
words. Before . sentences. before .
syllable has bssn uttsrsd. his cl01d has
Appeared shove the hogiz5a- Il nay
have been great and 70 may have hssn
snail. bet, great e. small. Il vas .
eioad, and be 81 the unspoken thooGht
has realized that be, too, vas Of the
nortals whs struggle snd safer and
bear ths harden Of h1manity.
Ths sun itself. trAasosndsnt In is
glory and rendering glorious the shy
about IL and the eaEsh on which lie rayl
fan, draws from the body Of earth ~
moisture which forms the miss, and tha
mist forms the cloud which destroys
she perfection Of the day. The very
perfection Of The day has rendered 4
impeFfsei. Tbs very intensity Of the
glory has Fsndsssd the glorious lesl
GI0riAed.
30 Il 10 and 90 10 viii Be. The very
sIesss Of joy calls up the lurking sor
ROW. The sweet itsalf contains the Bit
ter. The eloadless sky l. eIsudsd sim
ply because thsrs have besn no clouds
70 turn aside the fsFcs rays Of she sun.
Il IL nature, and Il is the lot Of human
ity. II there ever was 9 mortal Whose
hsVp mess vas true, lasting and unsl-
loysd, IL was before the primal curse
vishered the leaves Of Eden snd drove
sinful humanity into cutter darkness
to wander there. 10 battle there, sIsne.
Nay, moFs-it vas before the mighty
laws Of nature had been dscFeed. II
vas before the warmth Of the sun bad
formed the slsud, bsfre the perfect had
for the hrss time brouRht forth the i'm.
psrfeet.
Il 10 %, aAd ID 10 better 20. II thsrs
we're no oloady days, who would Tsioio'
In the bright onesi II there were nc
bitter, whs would know she swestl II
there wers no sorrow, vhe would rsalis,
ioyi u 10 only In sickness that We know
the blessing Of health. II is only whe1
We stumble and fall beneath The eros
that ws feel how GloFious il IL TO wall
erect without the burden. ltis sorfoS
that teaches as the nature Of happiness
80 IL is. Natures curse is NATURE
blessing. II 10 by the surrounding
darkness that We know the light. Il i
by the disooFd that We learn 70 appFe
oistS the harmony. The very blow
struck BY divine wrath bears the heal
ing power Of the divine touch. HI
msnity is most blessed in being cursed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-13

aftsea niles nsrsh q Port EAcquazi and
took % the dinEy- Portiona 81 The
wreck. kowsvar. came ashore. Bnspicion
was srcsted asd tie pirates were arrest
ID and ssut In chains 70 Auckland How
the authorsfiss viii deal with them there
We do not know. but ne suspect that z
the latfer are ever induced 20 witness .
public execufisn in tie islsBd. they wih
thsn rseeive injuries which WI termi-
rate In thaar death Az 70 the Medors
q The SsaA Ne via hsr wel Out Of e,
and would advise her TO let this arst ex.
ps.isaee 0f piracy b her Last
=.
Roscoe Ccnkiinx being asked to write
sometkfng for . Journal published in the
interests Of . hospital fair ct Syracuse
wrote the following eloquent sentiment
How long they live who create wise
and LASTING huma1itiee.
Poor Nellie GwyBn. A bastard horn
in . coal yard-en orange gid In thea
teF-the mistress Of IN actor and eft4r-
wards Of q king. ehe beeare the mofheE
OF q nebie house and the founder Of one
q the holiest charities that ever blessed
the n1U N rece-
History and its readers have had meerz
for her and VIII have more The withered
wifchs-y Of her life may never Be left q
the merry Of oblivion. But she viii long
be Atefuliy remembered By myriAdl
scathed BY the suns and the wars Of the
chimes where the drums Of Kngiapd bat
Had not the cloadsd gray Of the cir
cumstapces miidewed her birth and life
and disclosed her feet Of clay, the majesty
OF Q single action for humanity wosla
have lifted al her character and person
atty 70 the skies, and fired her there - {
suo-oright glory Of the race.
Monaments made on purpose 70 be
only monuments are not apt 70 stsnd.'
1ime oGtliVes the falling builded int
dad emgies. and soon males havoc
where living hands no longer grapDle
with decay.
Rut memorials which shelter the SICK
and the poor do not perish II well found
ed. They grow strong. became the end
less procession cares fer them as Il
passes-cares selnshly and unselHshly
too.
Sa, whether regarded snly practically
Or In more GRATED aeBeots. well may We
strive to help build Eomething not 70 fal
or stand Idle. but 10 last ard bless thnse
who VIII thankfully preserve and per
peeuate Ii.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-13

uruuriaae rsnedy. No eeDplsint shall
= diszirasd On aseoun4 Of the ahsense
Of direet damage 90 tke eompaAine Re-
parts Of invssfiRaai~n mast In al eases
b made ~ the Commission. and e.
tared Of record, and q copy furnished
20 the party che may have complained,
| ard 20 anv cOuDsn carrier that may
have been complained OF.
Sec. Is. The Commission must de-
| liver b each common carrier concerned
q COPY Of il repsFf 10 respect 10 any
case IN which an investigation has been
made, together With Q notice 70 the
common carrier to cease and deslsi
from is violation Of the iaW OF % make
rspsratios for tbs iniary complained
Of o. found 20 have beea done.
Sec. Is. Whea common carriers
shall violate or refuss 10 obey any lAU
ful order Of the Commission, Il shall b
the duty Of the Commission to Feplv II
Q summary way By Petitisn to the Cir.
cult Court Of the Gated States, and
the Court shall have power 10 hear and
determine the matter sA due a0tice &
the common carrier interested or com
planned Of. And the Court shall havl
the authority 20 impose Q Gne not ex
ceedfse $50 upon every common ear
rief or other person disobeying its wFi
Of iDiunctioa or ether proper process
for every day after the day named thai
s1ch carrier or other person shall fai
20 obey its injunction 81 process.
Sec II. The Commission may cen
duct its proceedings in such manner q
viii best eonduoe TO the proper dis
patch OF business and the ends Of jus
ltice.
section IS The Commissioners shall
receive an annual salary Of $500. To,
Secretary Of the Oommissioa shal
receive an anaual salary Of $500.
Section IS. The principal ONCE o
the COmmissisn shall be in the city o
Washington.
Section 90. The Commission is an
thariEsa 10 require snnusI reports froI
railroads, including epeciie answers q
all questions upon which the Commits
sion msy need inform alton.
Section 81. Tie Commission is re
quired TO make an annual report 10 I'd,
secretary of the Interior, to be by him
transmitted 20 Congress, the same &
be made before December LIST Of eael
year.
Sec. "a. Nothing In this aef ahal
prevent the carriage, storage OF hand
ling OF property for the United States a
reduced rates, or prevent railroads frou
giving free carriage to their eVn 0ffiser
and empleyes. or prevent the principa
ofncers Of any company or companies
from exchanging passes or tickets viii
other rsilresd companies for their OH
GERS and employees Nothing In thi
act shall sbridRe remedies nov existini
az common Law. bat she provisions o
this act are in addition TO such rene
d'ss. No pending litigation shall be il
any wsv affected by this act.
Sec. 70 appropriates Slo0, 900 for To
use and purposes Of this act for the Is
cal year ending June so, 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-13
NnAr n LII

That produces that beautiful, sofI and
delicate complexion aud leaves 20 trace.
Of lie application or injurious effects
TIE answer, wIsDoMs RoBEsrxE a..
sonplishes all this Aad is prosoasced
BY ladies Of taste and re6nsmsns tie
most dslizetful toilet article ever pro
daced. Gzarsaised under . forfeiture
Of 1900 10 be Absolutely free from
harmful or injsrio1s Substances For
sale By A. r. sTxwAEr. mrs wsk~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-13
TnE srNsaINE AND TaE sHADsu

Was there ever = joy withoat its 81
teudAnt sorrsu Wa there ever a
sweet Sithoat rs hittsr7 Was there
ewes sEy - blue thai In al its hoFizoa-
boond circle 10 spsek o. black. 20 aeck
Of eload sppsNrei'
A tecusAsd Esuerstioas have asksd
tss~e qsesssoas, each man Of hin.eis.
Philosophers wstAous Eeaeeg have rec
asrea over tasu and have eied wtteoai
emerging from 1es Depths e tAsir
specsiation. ThrsaEh ali the ASts he
qsesssoueSs have quessioEed ard tie
thinkers have thserhi. sns ~ asa "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-13

TwO young ladies Of Springfield,
Illinois, went 10 the Leland Hotel 10
that city 10 call on Q friend. They
knocked at the dsoE Of the rsom which
they supposed she occupied, and, tAsrs
being no response. poksd their cards
under the door and departed. They
we're greatly mortified On learning thai
they had mistaken the room and had
called on Lawrence Barrett.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-13

II the officer Who shut 90 Mrs. Par
sons 10 the OoIombas prison could con-
pei her 10 shut Up In the old sebool-boy
sense, be would deserve the gratitude Of
. suffering people.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-13

Canada 10 sqsippInR her goldfish navy
for the sruiss OF 1887. n COD@Odors
Scot, IL not careful. some Yankee AsAsr-
man will take bis Gsss for 9 school Of
Ssh, rake In the whole ostft and set sail
fnV Gloncnatar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-13

The "CENTEMERI" is the most pop
ular kid glove in Amsrica, &l.45 for i've
buttons, $50 for eight buttons. They
are far below the price Of any other
standard maker, and for fit and dura-
bility are unexoslled. The above are re
tail prices 1.-THE glove il not sold at whele-
aale) at SCHWABAOHER BROS. del2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-13

De Lssssps was TIE guess Of Emperor
William ct supper On Thursday sysning
II the generally accepted account Of
williams ensrmOus appetite Is correct,
De Lssseps must have Jared badly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-13

The report that stanlsy's nan are In
ans condition will pFObsbIy Be Feosivsd
With saiisfAsslon BY the made bat en-
thusIas'io Africans vbo are preparing
the splits upon which 10 roast them.